Together we will explore the changes of the world from 750 B.C. to the Era of Exploration this year. On the following pages, we will collaborate and communicate all the fascinating facts of the civilizations of the world in many interesting digital ways.
Where do we begin??
Well, we know about people of ancient times because of the work of anthropologists and archaeologists. Anthropologists are people who study the ways of living of early man. They try to learn about such things as customs, eating habits, family patterns, religion, art, and government. Archaeologists search for and study "artifacts," such as tools, weapons, and dishes, which were used by people of long ago. Artifacts are often found in caves, on sites where settlements were once located, and in graves. By studying these remains, archaeologists can learn about ways of living of prehistoric man.
News!!!
This site has sieven sister-sites with more to come!! The clipart below is your link to that wiki site.
We would like to extend a special "Thank You" to Mr. Phillip Martin for his permission to use his drawings on our wikis. The images are gratefully appreciated! You can see more of his work at www.phillipmartin.com
Where do we begin??
Well, we know about people of ancient times because of the work of anthropologists and archaeologists. Anthropologists are people who study the ways of living of early man. They try to learn about such things as customs, eating habits, family patterns, religion, art, and government. Archaeologists search for and study "artifacts," such as tools, weapons, and dishes, which were used by people of long ago. Artifacts are often found in caves, on sites where settlements were once located, and in graves. By studying these remains, archaeologists can learn about ways of living of prehistoric man.News!!!
This site has sieven sister-sites with more to come!! The clipart below is your link to that wiki site.Pre Assessment
We would like to extend a special "Thank You" to Mr. Phillip Martin for his permission to use his drawings on our wikis. The images are gratefully appreciated! You can see more of his work at www.phillipmartin.com